davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-07-27

insulting language is degrading aho
that it Injuries themselves much more
than the one to whom 1t is directed
and they will soon begin to do better.
We have job lot of all silk otto
man ribbons, which We offer at great
bargain. Note our prices. No. 3, 5
cents; No. 4, 6 cents; No. 5, 10 cents;
No. I, IL cents; No. 8, Is cents; No.
II, 20 cents; No. Is, % cents. Call
and get some before they are all gone.
3Ot2 J. r. DANIELsON.
For u kitchen floor, especially one
that is rough and uneven, some one
in the New York Tribune recom-
mends the following glue paint: To
three pounds OF spruce yellow add one
pound or two pounds if desired, of
dry white lead, and mix well together.
Dissolve two ounces of glue i'll one
quart of water, stirring often until
smooth and nearly boiling. Thicker
the glue water after the manner of
mush until it will spread smoothly
upon the floor. Use common paint
brush, and apply hot. This will fill
all crevices of a rough floor. 1t will
dry soon. and when dry apply hoiled
linseed oil with clean brush. In q
few hours it will be found dry enough
to use by laying papers or nasts to step
on for q few days When it needs
cleaning, use hot suds,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-11-26
II SALE.
LILLIAN CAFFREY.

BENSON, CHANDLER. THOMAS & COMPANY
Il firm composed of Nathaniel Il. Zen on, RI
II. Chandler, Howard l.. Chand, cr. Ihdrlc,
+. Thomas ana William l.. @. Thomas, def
Before N. il. B%ellomy. Justice OF :Lc Peac,
Sth Precinct, Lincoln County, TcrrIt DRY Oh
New Mexico.
The said defendants. Rcnson, Chandler
THOMAS X Company Il lrm, - hereby rutliv.
that IL suit IN ac-uinpsIt 10y attachment ha.
been commcncC9 against il in ,Ius ice our,
FOR the 9Th prrcihc,, Lincoln County. Tclrit3
ry OF New 1lrAirO b. sUid Nillit M 'aTrCv
Tor printing and advertising COR" H. u aintil
Tor the ucicnuInts, and a. thv c rrrsi of III,
defendants, damages CLAIMED SO % a..d a.
ttrtst, and thai its property has cen attlcLC.
that unless IL. the drleudur's. otter rs g.,
pearance III said suit ON or t,lore tae 9th u"}
Of DrcrnIbcr, 1887, at 10 o'clock. Il. M. iIu.
IN ent by default will De rei der d uptinst g.
ana us properly SO attached so ! to satisf.
the same.
JAMES Il. BRENT. sheriff
BY j. Pc. LNN@srON, Deputy.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-11-26
Your very truly,
S. LINDAUER.

TLn fO1Inwinr story is .oId nv
,lo - ohorco ~ d.,
oIootrio hul+inn an +ho train which
I'd tLn prosidont and Mrs
CYov.Io,d on tboir rocont trim i,
+ho vast and h. asserts i i Nos
;.i,.o f,o+ r,,Ju monnino +b,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-11-26

My dear sad Il fond papa f.
lns daughter, "wh, dln't You gel
marr,d!' Il viii, papa, re-
piled tha Young lady, las soon as
| come across II gentleman who
doesn't drink, nor smoke, nor PLAY
billiards, and who goes to church
regularly 'And, my good child
NoIemnly reptile the old man, you
me but Il stranger here, Heaven is
your ONE"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-11-26

When Il Newman man lost his
fine trotting horse, he only smiled;
when his house burned down, he
promptly rebuilt it without a muir
mcr when his on.y child died, he
SIMPLY remarked that othe Lord
giyeth ANA the Lord.taketh away !;
out when his wife spilled Il bottle
OF peer, he crawled under the bed
and howied for two days and re
fused to be comortcd.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-11-26
A SrICY LETTER.

The general disgust with which
the conrsc pursued by Sparks min
ions is regarded by the people Of
this Territory is shown by the fol.
lowing somewhat sarcastic letter
from $. Lludaucr to the register
o. the L. 5. land office at Las
Cruces /:
Deming. oct. 10Th. 1887.
Edmund Garnet Shields, Esq g.
Republican T.. 5. Land Office, La,
Cruces
My Dear Sir: Your very kind
favor ol 14th duly received and
contents noted. In reply would
say in regard 10 land mentioned IN
yours Of fhe i4th inst. that the
aforesaid land Is Of such lnsignji-
canoe thai ! canuot spare the time
to- favor Won with a call in regard
to the Same, but if you ,hall have
n few DAYS time 70 spare to come
TO the future great" ! shall try
and make vo1r stay a pleasant one,
at the same time explain my posi-
ton in regard to the afor esaid land,
but before concluding allow me to
express the sentiments Of this com
munity, rs well as the ta'ance of.
tie people of southern New Mex
leo. in regard to Special United
State Agent. the Hon. Mr.. Walk
or, from Arkansas, and that i,
ne Is looked upon as a sneak
some think he is a pair, others say
he is Il black mailer. /, as a dem
ocrat. think he is an agent of the
republican party, trying to elect a
republican delcgatei from New
Mexico at the next election, and
apparently has succeeded in max
ing a great many republican votes
According to Mr.. Walkers reports
the democratic party of this Ter
ritory appears to bcl composed OF
thieves, p~erjurers and scallawags.
DC OK nor cont rnf al 'tbOSS rnnort.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-11-26

The latest craze auo G
Young aides Of New lo j.
hair album. made mp of lo.. o.
hair contributed by their gentle
men friends. Yong mcn w..o ue
prcmaturcly hpla cannot i.i t.rm>
>nfficientl strong in Winch go pN.
rcss their CON mpt and io.thng
for Il hair album.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-11-26

A Flint, Michigan, doctor re-
ceiycd a letter the other daytrom a
lady living in Hadlcy, in which
she says "You attended my
stepmothcr in her last illness, also
my former husband who died, and
now that my present partner is
SIX, must have you. l am I'M
willing to pat him under the treat
ment OF ANY other physician"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-11-26

EYES," said Mrs. O'IIalloran,
Patsey met wild q bad ACE, en- ,
sure enough. How was it aither
happenin'! ye ask 1t was loike
this He was wurrihiu', as We
know, on the new sewer an want
payin' much attention to things an
SO happened to have his pick up
in the air when the six O'Clock
whistle blowed an ov course he
lets go ov it an looks for his coat
an the pick comes down on his
tut BE gobs, it'll not happen 50,
again fer he swearS he'll not sthrikc
another lick wild tho pick after a
|quar-r.ter past foiye ~
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-11-26

How hideous Miss Blakely
looked in that new bonnet" II
thought it was very becoming ;
at least the trimming was very APP
propriate.' - didn't notice the
trimming The bonnet was
trimmed with ivy leaves, Ivy is
very appropriate ; it only clings to
old runs
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-11-26
An eminent example Of American
Enterprise, Energy and Perse
NGrailCe.

In the hands of young men this
great system has been so carefully
managed that 1t has earned Il rapu
tatlon second to none for conyen:
ence, safety and the ~luXurics Of
travel, 1t is fast becoming thc
popular route for transcontnental
5rave', IN connection with the
Southern Pacific railroad
1t has opened up an almost I'M
limited field for pioneer enterprise
in the far West. No other rail
road can carry a man, who is seek
ing his fortune, to golden opportu
mites such as are open along a
thousand miles of this great sys
tenn.
Special freight rates are given to
miners and immigrants.
For all the information you de.
sire write TO
w. NJ. WHITE.
General Passenger Agent,
Topeka, Kansas
Or W l.. MALCOLM, Eastern
Agent, 419 Broadway, New York
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-11-26

WANgV 70 he made. Cut this on ~
I'D = u return to us. du1 we viii sen
III WV ~ vnu free. something of great va
nc ard importance to got that will start You
i'm business which will bring y u in more mo
NY right away than HnNtcli@ else in this
wDrll. Anyone can do the work and live n
nome. Either sex all Ugps. something now
nat just coins money for all workers. We
viii start YOU capital not needed. This is
one OF the genuine. Important chances OF b,
lifetime. Those who are ambitions and cater
prising willn delay. Grand uu'ht free. Ad-
dress nun Il Co., Augusta Maine.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-11-26
AGENTS WANTED.

Cor the most complete popular family uhysi-
elan hook ever produced. Select somcthi g
fHpEpuGhiN USEFUL, OF TRUE VALUE, and
NEW, mp 10 the very latest science. vet i'm
plain language \ GREAT NOVELTY in All
It's parts, ANA attracts instant attention. 2IO
crgraNlngs. The most prOfuscly ana bcauti-
fully Illustrated book of the kind ever rot m.
HEST % ALL, IL is by FAR the LOWEST
PRICED over puhlishcd-lcss than half the
cost ni any decent volume yet out. Aren't,
who are tired of struggling with high priced.
hooks. write for particulars of this grctt new
departure .n hOOk~eIInw.
nT a krrHur 4aHruAf 49,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-11-26
OSrEE'

has our "a stamp in rcd on front OF Wrapper
j. II. Zeilin 81 Co., Philadelphia. Pa.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-11-26
OUR ~UNEQUALED OFFER.

we nave arranged with the publishers Of
these books to furnish the whole forty-iye
with one years subscription to our paper
ior $3.50; or we will send any five for 25
cts, or the whole fOrty-five for $3.50.
Address all orders to publishers of
LINCOLN COUNTY LEADER"
White Oaks. N. Mex.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1887-11-26
MAGNETIC ERIIosTTIocN, IMIrT1Tss, prom s9a.
MECNETIc AspoMINAL sUPPoaT-

rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous exhaustion, dys-
pepsia or with diseases of the liver, kidneys, head
leucorrhpa, chronic inflammation of the womb, nm
abdominal belt and n pair OF Magnetic Foot Puttar.
les have no superiors In the relief and cure 0t all
these complaints. They carry a powerful mag.
with Magnetic Foot Batteries, $40. Sent by eNpTesS
Q. O. D., and examination allowed, or by mail on
waist and size of shoe,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-08
Union Village.

The fifteenth wedding anniversary
of Spencer Prescott and wife was cele'
brated at their home March 81. 1t was
a very enjoyable occasion. Atan early
hour the house was thronged with
friends and acquaintance to the num-
Der Of about 1876, and In short time
everything was as Emery as Q mar.
riage bell" Tho presents were nu-
merous, useful and handsome, among
them q beautiful silver basket from the
parents and cousin, David Paterson
and wife and Rufus Chandler; an ele-
giant oil painting, pickle castor, silver
cup and napkin ring from Mrs. P.'s
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Atwood and
Mrs. Campbell; from Cleveland, Ohio
handsome bound book, from Mr.. and
Mrs. Cook; a berry set from J. L. Bar
rett and wife, glass pitcher from Mr..
and Mrs. Buell., tidy G. e. Harlow and
wife, unique tea kettle and card receiv-
er, n. H. Chandler and wife. From
other friends patent rocker, set of
crockery and other articles. Music
and refreshments excellent.-Geo. Kib-
ling has torn down the old store build.
ing, some say landmark that has stood
nearly q century, in its place he will
build nice barn and store house.
Missionary concert at our church next
Sabbath.-April 6, mercury above
zero
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-08
West Fairlee Centre.

The following officers were elected
at the annual school meeting in Dist
No. A: moderator, John N. Kimball
clerk, B. d. Morey; committee, j. n
Kimball; collector, f. V. Churchill
treasurer, BENZ. Niles; auditors, F. E
Chesley, H. Gilman, 0. M. Hubbard
expense for the past year, $169. Dist
No. 9; moderator, j. F. Abbott; clerk
John Emert0n; committee, e.. N
Heath; treasurer, H. B. Wilson; col
lector, j. F. Abbott; expenses for the
past year, $115.
Our listers are busy looking after the
taxable property in town.
Mrs. Irving Bond of Thetford visit
ed her mother, Mrs. w. B. Kimball
last week.
Misses Mum and Southworth, who
have been attending school at Randolph
eturned home on Saturday last.
Mrs. w. B. Kimball will teach at
Mills this summer.
lie Godfrey of Post Mills, visited
10 in this vicinity the past week
y. Godfrey and sister Addie are
: their brother at Lebanon, N.
his week.
G.. w. Perry is on the sick list.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-08
Wells River.

Maple honey is not very plenty as
yet.-H. A. Holton is able to sit up
and does some work. Percy Smith
has returned to Mortified University
to attend the spring term.-Flora
Brock was quite sick last week, but is
improving now.-D. r. Allison took a
short vacation last week.-Dr. Shat
tuck il having all the practice he can
attend to at present.-Mrs. III. T. Bald
win has returned from Hardwick,
where she has been visiting friends
Palmer Webster will work for A. j.
Gale this season.-Mrs. McClary of
Malone, n. Y. is visiting at her fathers
Seth Ford's.-Chas. Pope is busy now
keeping the cutters open to carry of
the water from the streets. -Deming
& Learned's saw mill is shut down at
present.-E. j. Ranslow is receiving
more orders for bone meal now than
he can fill.-Louise Whitney is assist
ant post mistress now, in the place of
John Buchanan.-Hugh Cameron is
painting for E. G. Graves.-Lydia
Morrison of Groton is working for
Mrs. DR.. Lee.-Robt. Terry is able to
be about again.-H. Anderson has gone
to work for John T. Nelson Of Rye
gate.-Chas. Hutchins will carry on
Chas. B. Leslie's farm in Bath for a
year.-E. w. Goodhue is studying law
in Smith & Sloane's office.-The board
of teachers hired for the coming term
are Mr.. Whitney of st. Johnsbury,
Mary Page of this place and Mrs. John
Chalmers of St. Johnsbury. School
will commence next Monday.-Ella
Dunlap has been engaged to teach in
the Ok Bow Dist, Newbury.-John S.
George has moved from the town farm
back to his meadow farm and Benz. P.
Wheeler has been hirvd to care for the
poor for a year.-Annie Markham
teaches in the Whitelaw Dist, in Rye
gate.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-08

Oxford.

j. O. Carr has started up his saw
mill and from ten to fifteen hands find
employment in and about the MILL
Jennie Avery has 80 far improved "a
to be able to be out, and has taken a
ride to Lebanon where she will stop
for week or twO.-Rev. Mr.. Bard
tlnds his health such that he has asked
for o vacation Of three months, and 1t
has been granted by the committee
with his salary to continue. He start
cd last week Saturday for Montana,
where he has son on q large sheep
ranch for James Gilmore Of Fairlee.-
The agent Of the OPINION, Mr.. An.
dross, is canvassing this town the pres
ent week. He is very gentlemanly
man and has good success. -J0hn
Whitc0mb has moved into the board
ing house near the Academy, and Geo.
Carr has moved in to the house vacat-
ed by Mr.. Whitcomb.-At the sugar
festival at the Acadamy last week
about 70 were present. A very good
among them we noticed W. H. Long,
wife and daughter, Kit Gilmore and
Miss Clara Haselton, also Mrs. Cotton
and some from Lyme.-Mrs. Cady of
Waitsfeld, mother of p. B. Cady, our
photographer, who has been visiting
her son here for four weeks, has re-
turned.-Edward Earle, wife and two
children from Bellows Falls have been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Griffin, the past week.-Three men are
visiting all the Inhabitants in town and
irving To find how much monev each
one has got and asking various other
questions, but the community are shy
about answering.-C. E Smith who
has been spending the winter in Flori-
da has returned.-John Corliss who
has been living in Lyme for several
years has returned to this town on to
the Kemp place.-C. A. Bass has NOV
ed back to his old farm near the Acad-
emy.-Griffin and Snow have the best
flock of long wool sheep we have ever
seen, some of them weighing nearly
200 pounds and all fitted for market.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-08
East HaYarhill.

Mrs. Joseph Hardy who has been
spending several weeks in Fitchburg,
returned last week.-The O. s. l.. was
postponed until this week on account
of Mr.. LETTERS funeral.-A. j. Curtis,
who is at work in Concord, has been
stopping with his family for a few
days.-The w. M. NJ. B. will meet
next Saturday with Mrs. Baker at 2 D.
m:-The Band of Hope met last week
with Guy w. Richardson. There was
a good attendance, considering the
weather. They will meet next Nom
day at Mrs. S. HI. Baker's.-Fanny
Runnells of East Jaffrey, N. H., made
her uncle, S. H. Baker, short visit
last week.-The auxiliary of the w. F.
M. S. will hold their first meeting with
Mrs. w. F. True on Saturday at p.
m.-The funeral of Stephen LETTERS, an
old resident of this place, who died af-
ter long sickness March 20, occurred
at the church last Saturday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-08
Fairlee.

Mrs. Waterman is stopping with C.
S. Baldwin.-John Holmes of New.
bury, is to carry on the VIM. Child's
placs.-Two brothers Of Mr.. McLane
have been visiting in town for the past
week.-It was voted at town meeting
to list John Clogston in Dist. No. A.
Rev. Mr.. Closson was in town last
week.-Geo. Ballum has moved to
Lyme, N. H.-Frank Morris has gone
to Ely to work in the depot.-S. C.
Mason has moved his family to this
place.-N. V. Staples was at home last
week. Mamie Staples went to Athol,
Mass, last Saturday, to teach another
term of school.-Minnie Morris and
Mary Kibbey were at home over Sum-
day.-H. P. Warren has purchased two
large horses to use on his tin CARTS
The ladies have chosen VIM. H. Long
to oversee and finish their rooms under
the house of worship.-About IS Of
the friends of Warren Albee met at
his residence last Thursday eve and en-
joyed good time. Games, dancing
and Refreshments were the special fea-
lures. Much is due to the seven
daughters of Mr.. Albee for the good
time enjoyed.-Mrs. Sargent is visiting
h,r sister, Mrs. A. G. Newcomb.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-08
NeWburV,

CIR andma White died at the resi-
dence of Samuel Eastman at South
Newbury on Tuesday night. Had she
lived until July next she would have
been 1O4 years old.-A. B. Woodwork
of Concord was in town Wednesday,
John George, overseer of the poor, has
moved from the town farm on to his
farm south of Wells River village. B.
p. Wheeler takes charge Of the farm
under the overseer's supervision.-Jo-
seph E. Wesener, proprietor Of Monte
bello, is in town preparatory to open
ing his summer resort. It only re-
mains for the citizens to come to time
and fulfil their part of the agreement.
j. Fulton has been confined to his
house for several days with q severe
cold.-L. w. McAllister one Of the
listers is doing the village districts this
week.-Mr. Meader from North Haver-
hill has mevetl on to E. B. Hibbard's
farm.-It is now very generally under
stood and believed that the selectmen
prosecute the dog law which not only
requires all dogs not duly licensed to be
killed, but the owner or keeper of a
dog kept contrary to law, shall pay q
fine Of @15. A great injustice has been
tolerated every year by allowing Ger
tain owners Of dogs to 60 free without
even paying the customary one dollar.
This is not justice and will be thor
oughly Investigated this year.-We
hope that persons who have an unset
tied book or note account will be as
cheerful to call and settle with us as
they were to ask us for accommoda-
ton. We hope to settle all outstand-
ing accounts this month.
BAILEY & Co.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-08
West Topsham.

G. M. Tubbs and G. #. Smith are IN
Boston this week buying horses
Charlie Rogers Is employed as clerk IN
Meaker u Tubbs store.-The Ladies
Missionary Society met with Mrs. G.
+. Davis, Wednesday, Charlie Hoyt
has moved into the tenement Just va.
Gated by +. Church.-Mrs. Ward
Hutchinson died Wednesday of con.
sumption, after long illness. Funer-
81 services to be held Saturday at her
late residence on the Waits River road.
The snow has settled the past week
about IL inches, most Of It Monday
night when we had heavy Showers
Asa Magoon failing to get bonds was
committed to Chelsea jail on Thursday
of last week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-08
Thetford,

The usual alienation of thaw and
freeze has got around again and care.
full people are getting in an extra sup.
ply Of wood, to keep the frost out OF
their cellars next ummer.-Rev. E. f.
Reynolds is spending week among
his parishioners. -Twenty-f hundred
dollars of the Latham fund for the Ii.
brary at the Hill, has for many years
been invested with parties in Chicago,
which were perfectly reliable, but the
rate Of interest was moderate. High.
er interest tempted the withdrawal of
the money, but now it seems that the
new investment was without reliable
securities and now the money is lost.
Moral-"they that make haste to be
rich, fall into snare."-H. w.
Pringle is at home on short vacation.
There will be singing, reading and
recitations on Easter Sunday at the
Centre.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-08
Olcott Falls.

The important day is past and gone
and only one was slaughtered.
Mr.. Goss of the machine shop, had
his fore finger taken off in the planer
last Wednesday.
Fayette Wilmot has commenced his
summer campaign with Mr.. Sprague
of Dothen.
The snow is fast disappearing and
soon the ground will be bare and the
beauties Of spring will in part be real
lied.
E. E. Wilmot fell from one staging
to another, on the house of A. G. Will
mot which they were shingling, and
hurt his back quite badly.
We have been very unlucky here, as
to accidents, for the last three or four
weeks. The saddest accident we have
to record is that Of H. H. Gillette.
Henry was young man that had no
enemies and was loved by all, and it
seems very sad that he should be so
awfully mutilated, but the ways of
God are not mans ways.
School meeting last Tuesday evening
and the following officers were elected !:
j. L. Cushion, moderator; o. j. East
man, clerk; Joseph Turner, prudential
committee.
Mr.. Smith took trip to Claremont,
N. H. last Saturday, to visit his family.
Mr.. Goss also, went to st. Johnsbury
to visit his family.
Lucy st. John is stopping for few
days with her parents.
All are waiting patiently for better
times here. We have lived through
the winter and hope for better wages
through the summer.
Mrs. 7. Garriety is on the gain.
Elmer Knox put in an appearance
on our streets last Monday.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1887-04-08
Post Mills,

w. r. Taylor Of Boston made fly
ing visit here last Saturday.-Arthur
HapgoOd returned to Reading last
week.-Thos. B. Chubb returned from
Texas Saturday morning, having spent
the winter there.-Caroll and John
Cook are on visit at Orange.-Miss
Kimball spent Saturday and Sunday
wit1dStella Smith,. M. Gilman has
so far recovered as to work a few
hours every day. F. Abbott made
from ten pals Of sap, twenty-five
pounds of sugar.-The sugar party at
Unity hall Tuesday eve was success.
The sugar was made by N. HI. Titus
and was pronounced very NICE
Charles Aldrich commenced work for
Frank Pierce last Monday.